|
|
Browsing this Thread:
1 Anonymous Users
|
|
A series turbo, oil pickup question |
|
Home away from home 
Joined: 2006/11/27 2:42
From NSW, Australia
Group:
Registered Users
|
I am in the last stages off getting my A series together and would like to ask whats the best way to hook-up the oil lines for the turbo? Should i weld a pipe to the sump? or is there another way to feed the oil through. Also any pics would be great !!!
Posted on: 2007/10/18 0:19
|
_________________
Cheers, Big D Quadruple Crown in 1980, the year my 1200 was Built.
|
|
|
Re: A series turbo, oil pickup question |
|
No life (a.k.a. DattoMaster) 
Joined: 2004/5/4 8:32
From Canberra
Group:
Registered Users
|
A T-piece on the oil pressure sender for oil feed, and weld a tube (I reckon a rocker cover breather cut out of a spare rocker cover would do it) into the top of the sump below the turbo. I had one which had a bolt in oil drain, so you just had to drill a hole in the sump and bolt it in, looked like an easier proposition than welding.
Posted on: 2007/10/18 1:25
|
|
_________________
Recommend trading with: gx5, wardat, dat141, datwags, boofhead, PIGDOG, MYORGZM, sssute, Ronald, beattie, dodgeman, dog160, LAGWAGON, Whitesedan, DamienS, simmos_datto, Team
|
|
|
Re: A series turbo, oil pickup question |
|
No life (a.k.a. DattoMaster) 
Joined: 2006/7/12 1:44
From Cape Town ZA
Group:
Registered Users
|
I used a hydraulic fitting which has those non-return ridges on it, and a blank piece on the one side, you hack it of at an angl, to further facilitate he oil running into the sump as quick as possible. Also try to make the drain as big as possible, it really can't be to big.
Posted on: 2007/10/18 3:39
|
|
_________________
1200 GX Sedan New(being installed) 4AGE 20V NA
Old 4AGZE 16V turbo 196.5KW/283NM 800m - 200km/h 400m - 12.3s
|
|
|
Re: A series turbo, oil pickup question |
|
Home away from home 
Joined: 2006/11/27 2:42
From NSW, Australia
Group:
Registered Users
|
Cheers guys, i had an idea already but a guy told me to access the oil from the side of the block somewhere. (to have a look) i know old holden motors have plates on the side that go to the oil.
Posted on: 2007/10/18 12:14
|
_________________
Cheers, Big D Quadruple Crown in 1980, the year my 1200 was Built.
|
|
|
Re: A series turbo, oil pickup question |
|
Quite a regular 
Joined: 2006/8/7 16:22
From Finland
Group:
Registered Users
|
Quote: BigD wrote: Cheers guys, i had an idea already but a guy told me to access the oil from the side of the block somewhere. (to have a look) i know old holden motors have plates on the side that go to the oil.
I have seen a pic here where somebody had accessed the oil from the side of the block. Though, t-piece must be much easier. I bought a t-piece, a hose and connectors a while ago: http://meksiko.org/datto/letku1.JPG
Posted on: 2007/10/18 14:08
|
|
|
|
|
Re: A series turbo, oil pickup question |
|
Not too shy to talk 
Joined: 2006/7/20 12:31
From perth wa
Group:
Registered Users
|
i have block that was turbo and injected in my shed with the oil pick coming straight out of the block. give me the weekend to uncover it and i will put a photo on this thread..........
the block i am using now has the oil feed teed off the oil pressure switch...
Posted on: 2007/10/19 10:15
|
|
_________________
why is it that the wife does not think i am serious when i say she will go before the datto ??????????????
|
|
|
Re: A series turbo, oil pickup question |
|
No life (a.k.a. DattoMaster) 
Joined: 2006/6/8 10:52
From Brisvegas, oz
Group:
Registered Users
|
id put a piccyof mine up but the photosare down, the way i did itr was use a t piece for the feed and used the fitting that comes of the engine intake (connects for pollution control) the fitting has a pea in it so u just grind the end of a little and it falls out, as for fitting it u can use a metal spike the same size as the fitting and punch the side of the sump up high as possible, then use a thread making bit(cant remember what there called) and then screw it in use some locktight and bobs not your uncle. by doing this it saves you taking the sump off to weld it plus because its a punch there is no swarf. i think that all makes sense. when the piccies up back up online ill post one
Posted on: 2007/10/20 8:47
|
|
|
You can view topic.
You cannot start a new topic.
You cannot reply to posts.
You cannot edit your posts.
You cannot delete your posts.
You cannot add new polls.
You cannot vote in polls.
You cannot attach files to posts.
You cannot post without approval.
|